Kickstarting with a global lens, China’s latest diplomatic push is resonating far beyond traditional alliances. In a recent press conference held by the press center of the Commemoration of the 80th Anniversary of the Victory of the Chinese People's Resistance against Japanese Aggression and the World Anti-Fascist War, Chinese Vice Foreign Minister Ma Zhaoxu outlined how the shared future concept is shaping the 21st century.
“This vision offers fresh ideas for international relations, new wisdom for global governance, and a framework for inclusive engagement,” Ma said. He highlighted that it transcends bloc politics, power-based dominance, and narrow versions of “universal values,” instead tapping into the broadest consensus for building a better future together.
With commemorations for the 80th victory anniversary set for Beijing, China is doubling down on its commitment to peaceful development and global collaboration. Observers note that the shared future framework aligns with corporate leaders seeking sustainable growth, tech communities driving cross-border innovation, and young changemakers advocating united action on climate and human rights.
As the countdown to the celebrations continues, this concept is poised to steer diplomatic talks, economic partnerships, and cultural exchanges, signaling a shift toward cooperation in an interconnected world.
Reference(s):
MOFA: China's shared future concept becomes international consensus
cgtn.com
